WRAM is excited to bring you another exciting and educational lab for you on Sunday April 30, 2017 from 10-1 at the Cummings School for Veterinary Medicine in North Grafton, MA. Space is limited so please register as soon as possible to ensure that you reserve yourself a seat. Check out the flyer for details. Register online now!

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Wildlife Tips

Infant wildlife are seldom truly orphaned – Parents are usually nearby and young can often be re-nested.

Do not let children handle wildlife – Protect yourself and the animal from injury or disease by using gloves or towels. Then, leave them alone.

Wildlife are not pets – It is cruel to raise wildlife yourself; they need specialized care. If you find an injured animal, put it in a box with air holes, keep it warm, dark and quiet, and call a rehabilitator.

Moving wildlife is illegal – Live trapping and relocating nuisance wildlife is cruel and a potential health hazard.

Injured or Orphaned Wildlife

If you have found an orphaned or injured animal, the best place to start is to call your local animal control or find a local wildlife rehabilitator, which may be able to assist with transport or refer you to a local wildlife rehabilitation facility. Learn more about what to do…

Find a Wildlife Rehabilitator

If you find a sick or injured animal, it is important to locate a licensed rehabilitator. Many rehabilitators specialize in caring for certain types of wildlife such as songbirds or small mammals, however the permit allows them to accept all authorized wildlife. Find a wildlife rehabilitator…

Join WRAM

Wildlife Rehabilitators of Massachusetts (WRAM) is always looking for new members to help our cause. Find out more about our organization and becoming a member. Learn more…